Gleaner_19630212

GLLANLR ~ NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tuesday, February 12, 1963
dents Approve Amendments:
w Election System, 2nd VP "In"
A revised election system is scheduled to go into effect
spring, due to the constitutional amendments voted on
Thursday, Feb. 7. The student body approved of two
r changes in the method-the splitting of the office of
president of the Undergraduate Association and new
· ating and voting procedure for other school offices.
CALENDAR
February
lt-Ll neoln's Birthda.)', no holiday
14-Students Dour
Valentin e's Da.1
15- 17-\Vi_nter Weekend
ls-Ja22 Concert. evenlnt
16-Cabin Party, afternoon
Dinner .D;ance. even inr
17-Communion Breakfast
In effect, the vice-presidency will be divided into two zZ-Washln~n·s Birthday, holiday
. The first vice-president , a Senior , and the second vic~ 23-~tardi Gras Dance at St.. Job.n
"dent, a Junior, will share the duties now carried out by I Fisher College
vice-president and social board chairman. 26-Next iuue or Tit£ GLEANER
Offices of the two vice-presidents and· the treasurer of 27- Ash Wednesday. beginning of
rgrad have been added to the offices nominated by the .
1
Lent
"on system and elected by the Senior, Junior and Sopho· ---+----
classe~. The nominations a~d elections will be held simul· SISTER PAULETTE I
usly wtth those of the pres1dent of Undergrad, prefect of ,
Qnee.n candidates pose as they walk throuJh Nau:re.tb s ... Wlnt.er
Wonderland·'. J unior. Soph and Se.nior nominees from left to rlrbt
are Aerie Sor,-e. Ellen Burns and Sharon Flynn. Freshman queen,
Ga il Whitmore was absen t a t tbe tlmt of the pi~ture.
"ons and NFCCS Senior delegate. In this way, no girl will DEPARTMENT HEAD !
e ~!~~d ):a;.un for more than one office in this group ATTENDS SOC MEET: Winter Weekend Feb. 15-11;
The Secretary of Undergrad will now be elected by the s~:~~~;._/~;~~~~;,~~~~:·~a~!r~~~ ' Events Echo "The Sound of Music"
studen~ ~ody, but tl)e nomination of candidates will re- College. participated in the elev- • NCR's annual Winter Weekend will bear out the theme
as a prtvllege of the _Freshman class.. . . enth annual _meeting or the co_un- ' "A Weekend in Song," weekend co-chairmen s~niors Pat
Another ll)aJor change mvolves the nommation of edttors c•l on Soml Work Education. I DeMario and Alice Malankowsld have revealed. Tb,_e dates for
e school publications. January 23·26· a.t the Staller-HII- ~ the weekend are February 15-16-17. and many spl!l:!iaf events
Juniors desiring to be considered as candidates for "Ver- I ~:. .H ~~~!.1 nac~:~~=~i:~a5si~.~~st~~ are li.sted.
rair" ed!tor will s_ubmit their names to the incumbent the trip. 1 "Sun Valley Swing" takes over the auditorium from nine
r. The l!st of candidates must be appro_ve~ by the Senior Principal speaker was James M.
1
'til twelve Friday evening. Starting the festivities, the jazz
bers o.f the editonal staff before submiSSIOn to the elec- Hester,. president or New ~ork concert features the well-known Dixieland Ramblers as well
comiDJttee. ~,::~:~~s~~·ou~h~ha:~;gss~lue;~~ : as the Sherwoods, a singing g~oup from. Cor_nell. The N~e­iors
wishing to run ror '"Sign. Speech Workshop Higher Education." Dr. Hester Is I less Ten wtll also entertam. Dtane Guartno IS concert chatr·
editor mu.st submit their · 3 world scholar and a member- or , man.
to the first vice president At Nazareth the_ B_oard or Directors who cho_ose : Saturday afternoon. weekend participants will avail them-nde~
ad. chairman of the t ( Rh d S h 1 sh I
0 eommittee. rec•p•en • 0 · 0 es c .0 ar •ps. se lves of the sun and snow at Hopkins Cabin, Hopkins Point,
The nauonal convenllon drew I at Mendon Ponds. Those nto ice s_ kating, tobogganing or slea­Firsf
in Hew York State 1000 persons from 62 g~aduate ding will be able to dance to the music of the Rivieras from
~~~~~ s~~te!"':'!~ ~~~~da~n o:~~ 1 one 'til four. The event begins at _n90D, . nad lunch will be
e tore. The fi:rst S~>eech ttnd Hearia:'C . g~t.u <:C>overged rrom Maine. Flor- served throughout. Rosemary Faso JS chrurman of the cabm
o pho more candidates for _Worksho~ in New York State!' was i Ida, and Call(omla. and incl~d~d I party.
ld aner •· editor must submit I held •• Nazareth College on ,Thurs· representatives 01 lnternallonal Snow Sculpture cbai.rma. n Mary Barrett has announced
·n. names to the present editor, day. February 7. Guests from ~~~;;1 1~0';;t8.~gss~o;s u':'.~r~ ~~~~~ , the theme of this yea r's tom petition will be "Melody in
' Wlll present the names to the many areas of the state attended . . . . I White" The sculptures of tJ, four classes each carrying out
r •o1t stthaoffs e fomr eeatpinpgro tvhael.i r Tahpe· the Workshop • which was co- p.mSi.s ter Pa ulette took J)art in a · lhe t"I t)"e of a song, WI" I I b e J. d ge d sa t ur d ay af te rnoon, an d
[m a1 will be voted 00 by the sponsored by the Stole Depart· panel dl•cussion on Geld observa- the decision will be announced that evening at the dance.
a ore elass. m:n• of tducation. the Rochester lion_ durin~ the pre-conferen<,• t "Moonlight and Roses" is the name of the dance to be
C•tY Sehool D•striet and the Gen- sess•ons on Tuu day, January 2.. h ld · th Sh 1 H t 1 C t"ll" R M · ill b
esec VaHey Speech' and Hearin 1\1rs. Erma T. Meyerson of lht I e . 10 e era on . 0 e ~ t JOn oom. USIC w_ e
• g University or Pittsburgh presided, provtded by Syl Novelh and hts orchestra. Dance chatrman
Assoelallon. and Dr. Val Clear, or Anderson Terry Armstrong reports that the (Jueen of Winter Weekend
"Speech and Hearing Programs Colle&"<. Indiana, Joined Sister on I will be crowned at the dance, although her name will have
os Viewed from the Outside" was the panel. been announced at the jazz concert the previous evening. Sue
the general theme of the Work· Only two Siste,rs were numbered Burns and Kathleen McCarthy are in charge of the Coronation.
&hop: which hnd ns its prfman• amonK \he deleg-ates. Jn _adcli&ion Saturday evc_nlng events will be·: - --:-~:..... ______ _
Wednesday, February 20, ob' ect.ive observation discu lo~ I to Sister PauleU~ was Saster ~·· tl gin with dinner in the Sheraton 1 precedes the dance.
IY Nazareth girls will board ~ th
1 1
· ( $S .
1
' I mmaeulate, a Stster ol Charaty Gold Room. under the direction or The final event of the weekend
to~e~:d y:~~u~i1ty·e:::rs~~~ ~n I e eva uat or :h sp~cc r;fr om Our Lady of lbe Lake Col4 Nancy Gritrin and her committee. will be Mass on Sunday morning
red bjl the Art Club; last asea:ie"!Jr::r~~!n~. n:mfnis~a~ l teJ'e lu Houston, Texas. From seven until eight a burfet followed by. a CommunJon Break~
Boston was the1r destination . tors, teachers, psychologists. social Later in. the week s.ister Paul· • dinner will be se~ed. The bu~et last sene~ tn the ~ourd~s Dining
g the long weekend they workers. counselors. nurses and ettc and S1ster Rose Allee went .to : ~as selected specafically lo ~JJm. Room. Th1s commU1ee IS h~aded
visit the Metropolitan Mus· teachers of speech and hearing 1 th~ _mol~erhouse of ~e Martsl l mate the problems of l3te arnvals by Mary . ~lp. O~er eh~lrmen
of Art to view the Mona Li a hilndicapped c.hUdren were also Ma_s.s•onanes w_hcre Sister Rose and seating, as well as provid~ a a re: pu.blicJlY. Elame Kh.ng~cr;
also th t · 1 G 5 I consldc.r.ed Al1ce _visited w1th her slster who pleasant and more Informal dinm~ financial, Linda Young: and t1ck·
el SC:1
e con rdovers•a_.. ubg- · is a. member of the community. atmosphere. Oinner Immediately I ets. Blanche Malankowsk.i.
m useu~ esgn\:U Y During the course of the Work· ---- --- ---- - -·---------
. t Lloyd Wright, the Frick shop panels were held concerning
II ry. and the Museum or Mod- I the following topies: "Pupil Per- So,nhs Rate ' 1l4"ademot·selle ~ Posts An.. sonneJ Serv1ces-Team or lnd1v1d· y .lt'.J.I
_ ts these, the girls will I uaJ Approa.ch?", "School Adminis-. Two sophomores, Jeanne Marie I major who hopes to go into ad·
the opportunity to ~ee t~e tratlon and Speech and Hearing Dwyer and Peggy O'ReiJJy. wiJJ Q I verlising. She fi.rst beard of the
lecture .currently making hiS· I ProJt~~~.s as Related to the Class· represent Nazareth on MADE- eontesl through the English de-
. They will see the Lincoln room • Parents Vfew .. Speech ~nd MOISEJ...LE'S College Board this I pa.rtme.nt. a_nd chose one of the
r. t~e work or m~ny artists, He 9 rIng Programs. DiscussiOn year. The annual College Board suggested topics for her winning
the Seagrams Building, a soar· groups and a general summary I competition is open to women stu· I essay. As her second entry Peggy
Shaft or copper and glass de· I were also presented. den ts with talent in art, writing, I has tentative plans for writing a
by Mles Van der Rhoe. Eileen Sulllvan. Presiden_ t or the rashion, advertising, mcrcha.ndls- I ' jlong fantasy poem which wiU be
the street is . the Lever Speech Assembly, and Nancy CriC- ing, or promotion. The girls were 1 worth extra credits toward a Guest
• j • designed by Skidmore. Ow· fin. Vice-President. organiud the I selected for the board on the Editorship.
and Merrill, who. designed I following student CommJttecs for basis ot their entries showing in· l Bu.fl'alo Knox Gallery and the the Workshop. Judy Rectenwald terest and abiJity in one of these J eanne Dwyer Pel'rY O'llellJy _If_ the girls are successful in ob--
Ion to the Rochester Memor· and Nancy Jo Geiger were in ftelds. t.al_nmg one o.f the Guest Editor·
Gallery. The _UN. bultding, charge of refreshm'ents for the As members of the Board Cor Is majoring in History. Jeanne's ships, t~ey will be flown to New
td by Lecorbuster IS another I pancUsts. VJrgin la Grealy, Joan_ their . remaining years in college. entry in the competftJon was writ· York City tor th~ month. of Ju.ne
rpl~ on the agenda. ?'he McLaughlln, Mary Jane Brooks, Jeanne Marie and Peggy will re- ten in the form of a letter to a.n to help write, ed~t. and illustrate
bU$ ••rminal by the \Vashtng· Joann Douty. Linda Stroluneyer, pOrt to MADEMOISELLE the imaginary !rlend. In it she des· MADEMOISELLES I963 August
~ridge ts. the ~.rst work m I Carol Weidenborner, Joan Smith, news and rashlon trends at Naz.. cr-ibed her plans to enter the college Jssuc. They V.:ill, sbar~ ol­ea
by Pier Lutgl Nervi, the Eileen Sullivan Jean Wallin and a.relh. They are now eligible to MADEMOISELLE contest and told flees with the magazme s editors.
paet in conc.rete, and this Judy Severanc~ served as g~ides. com~te ror the twenty Cuest Edl- of ber hopes for a 'career as fasb- advise the sta.lf on campu~ trends,
tu:re Ls also planned as 8 Exhibits were under the su.per- torships which will be awarded in ion coordinator in t elevision work. , ln. l~rview well-known artists· and
plng place. I vision Of Mary Ann Scura, Carol I May. In order to wln one ot the For her second entry she intends wntcrs, an.d represent the maga.
rvations wer-e taken on Feb- Consta.nso, Kathleen Sullivan. and top prizes the girls will be re- to do an adverUslng -layout for t.ine on vislts dto pu~~~isblng ho~s,
1, at whtch time a $5 de- Mary K. Stasko. Nancy Griffin, quired to submit a second entry the Street or Shops where she has stores, and a vertQ ng agenc es .
• was also paid. The total cost Mary Kay Baker. Mary A. Del- showing their specific aptitudes been an employee. Her art1c!1e will WbUe in New York the girls
ttlp, Including transporta- Plato, and Su~ Paradies were in for magazine work. consist or photographs of the num· wUI also be photogr~phed for the
and hotel expenses, was esli- charge of programs. Marjorie Bro- Jeanne Marie transferred to erous anUques and novelties found college issue· and will be consld·
at $30. Admission tees to gan was in c.harge of audio~vlsual Nazareth this year from Saint in the store, with captions to ae. ered for future staff positions with
various points ot Interest were materials. Hostesses and helpers Catharine's College in Kentucky. company them. MADEMOISELLE and other Con ..
· • • Agure<l Into this initial budget. f Contint<td on pap• four) She is a resident or -Pittsford and Peggy O'Reilly is an English de Nast pubUcalions.
Po<Je 2 .. • • T H E G L 'E A N E R Iuesdoy,...Eeb.u<ry- 12,
~~~~-~~--~~--------------~------~~~~~~~--------------------------~----~~
l·I. __ E_D_IT_O_R_IA_L_S __.II Havi~?.~courag-~ LETTERSTO THE· EDITOR
tns remarks rrom the aludcnt Student Responds to Play Questi body. we think that the students · Everything's Coming Up Roses ;'!b o': th": :;;:';p~• .:·c:.!: Dear Editor.
sUtu:tional revisions upon the eJeo- l would Uke to add a few eomme.nts to tbe ftne opinions
Don't worry children--of course there'll be snow. What Ilona taking ploce tbi.s semester. last paper on the type or plays ,..e should presea.t. My point o1
is Winter weekend without tbe white stuJJ? (And if there The change• enter under two prln- may be very llmited and .. unthesplanlsh;• but 1 reel It's import,
elp.a.l categories: one providing tor J represent e vttal part of playe-the ClUdience.
Isn't, if every girl at Nazareth volunteers to take home one the office of oecond Vice-President "Salad Days" received an ovation ot appreciation and cntb
pound of snow to keep in ber freezer, we should then bave lllld the tecl\nicol cbangM relatin1 rrom large and diverse groups on all four nlcbt.s. 1 was there UOt
enough to cover at least our needs for the snow sculpture.) to this new office: the other estab- two tim<S and considered neither night wastetui-U 1 had been Ia
But why get upset about only one event, though pre- li.shing a new elMtlon sYJttm r would b•ve probably been pr6t'nt tor the ~peal perfonnancu
throughout the student go\'tm· .so thrllllna to se-e boys and girls you Jmow to be serious stude
cious it is, of our long awaited season social event? There ment. thclr different Relds. perhaps !coders or orpnlutions. . . . AI
are four more fun-packed, swi.ngin', items on the agenda! First. let•; consider the idea or their other talents-acting, dane· .-----------il
This is 8Il; unusual year. Everytbin.g seems to bave been splitting the VIce-Presidency. The ing, singing tor us and most or •II Locker 52 Who Are Y
planned With the utmost care and mterest. Gorgeous post· duLles of the present office cover makin¥ u• laugh- these are art.s
ers appeared even during exams, tempting us to dream tar too extensive an area to be ell too o!ten forgotten. IEdltor·s Note: In keepioJ
rather than study-hail Elalne Klingler and company! Tickets executed by any one student u 11 is right that we be serious· the polity or the Gleaner ,..
went on sale two full weeks before the Weekend date- effectively " dHlrecl The...,rore. minded. Great responslbilltiH lie sider that letters to the edlu
another item that helped to create and bold interest in the we proposed to divide the vartous J wa!Ung tor us In su<h a short time not things to be ""winked"" aL
affair. And almost more than we could ever ho~ !or-at ~",y~~ .. ~~ T~e l'~~~ceVl~~;;:::.d!;~ and we are only too aware that ever. before we prlnt an7
last we have 8 headline group to start Off the festivities at · iii• ( th 1 I they are lhere. Thftl IS why we ne t sages we think that it is n-'
h J C t th Sh d
, a semor. w · per orm e regu or In colle~e seeking to develop our~ ""-""'
t e az:z oncer - e erwoo S. dulles as assistant to the Presl- ~ selves. seeklnl truth so that we to eheck on the source ond
Enthusiastic as we are-we hope everyone at Nazareth 1e~t. s<!rve u c~alr':a·n ot the can share It with otherr-this •• tulness of the sentimODU
wUl attend Winter Weekend February 15-17. Each ticket to £~~0~1'::\'.,,!;;~~~~: :,;u:::;: .. ~'; our obligation But we mutt ~ ~ pTe$Jcd. In this ~ ~
the events is a vote for your class candidate for Queen. Each communlcallons in ddiuon 10 I member that truth can be conveyed found that the ••Jl'red Muldw
ticket is also a vote of confidence for the work which the other minor d~tles ,t&Y 1 InJect In many wa)·s. It comes not only an assumed pen name-<>r at
committees have done under the able direction of Alice here that the chalr;,anshlp or the ~rogudRbbthte wllse wl ordswlot~ •thG"" 1 ek there Is no one with that
"'1 a Ia nk · owsk •l · ",.' e h ope th a t ( Ut ure w1·n te r Week•e nds w'tIJ sIhnaterer d Cwluitbh Cthoeu nsceiln iorb asN FbCeCeSn ta~p pei nYg aun d8 slaou a& ohntegr of n a cli veoley. who claims Locker '52 tor hil
be planned as SUperlatively well as this On e. Delegate since last year when It 1 mustcal comedy. Man, of all earthly Nevertheless we have dccl6
· was beJJevtd to be a ph,ys:lc:al lm- ~· creatures, seeks truth. He alone publish the tollowina m good
lbUl for the Uode d VI~ pos:s.e.sses lntt'llfC't and wW and the an~ In recoanhl~n or the w Lost. Return to Own"er ~ .d l)t I h h r ensuing responsibllilies. He ls al.so IOVltation which It utend.s 1.0 · • o::!~ ;~~:. o~:·,~;j,;li<:"tomt"t.~~ 1 the only one here who Is oble to nudent.s.l
"Nazareth College of Rochester is an institution for the Council. Althouah the NF delc-l '•ugh but then his Is the only heart I Editor.
higher education of women." "The Nazareth College student gates are to help the club presi- that. needs to be lightened • bit at As reigning ruler or the
... is a Catholic woman ... ". From our point of view. the dents In condu<ting their club ae. times. John Fisher College Tlddled
crucial word irt these 1wo quotations from· INTERPRETA· Uvlties. the SMior deieRate obvl- And so. provldlnt< wholesome Win~ Club and In llght d
TIONS is women. Webster defines the term "woman" as an ously has enoueh duties to per· ll.rht entertainment onee In • while I prevatllng spirit of frtendshll
Conn by virtue of her own office Is our rupoonslbllit7 too--to our- tratunlutJon wbJM thrive.
adult female. In turn, the word "adult" implies maturity. without baYing 10 C<Kholrman selves. our families. &Jid our twce~ our ...,.pective instil
What is the purpose of this dissection of words tbat have I.C.C. Hence. the new l'lrst Vlee- trteads. Man)' elo•• 1<>,.. rear that or htgher 11~•~lng. 1 b we;:
become so familiar to us as a result of our education at Naza-~ President will be able 10 handle lhetr roun• colle~e people mi~<ht l ~": 1~ra~e u h ~ou f 0~11 reth? We are not interested In semantics. No, our purpose is this chairmanship by herself. becom. e .. intelleotu•l •~ob•··. There ls!ue oer :~~/o;..::gsc;ool 'p
more elementary. The Second Vice-President will I• no need I<> worry IUSI bccauae .. Tbe Gleaner:·
. • . In essence, in elude the duUH ot we enjoy a sc.rtous play but there ~ .. Students of Nazareth Coil,..
The recent exam penod as shown our profictency tn learn- · the Social Board Chairman. who. Is cro~~nd tor rear u we should "d ·Sj
ing to a greater or less degree oC perfection. We are respon- up until now. has been appointed atart looldnr down on li1<htcr pro- Ti~ ~~ln~~~ ct'::b i't~ ...,
sible for the marks which appear on the report cards. We ond has luld no vot<> on Council I d.~>ellons u not M,lnc worthwhile. 10 t=r an appreclalion
reap the benefits or suffer the consequences, whichever the She will also be concerned with These arc Just a few things ' l rondness ot the 5port In the
case may be. It is our contention that we the students should some or the other areas handled tell should be aald but rm alii roe County Area.
be the first to know of our su ccess or fai 'l ure. V"v e d 0 n•o t d e ny such as: supprvislng thP !<toutonl loolung forward to "'Midsummer This beoomes • nil!b ••. , I by the present Vtee-President. . •
nor reject the help, bolh linundal and moral, which our Activities Calendar. ond maintain- , Night's Dre•m•• and will sce you I possible task when one ro
parents have given us in support of our quest for knowledge. 1ng order In the Smoker. We be- ail there. that FiSher·• Is the only •~t
Nor do we deny their right to view the concrete representa· neve a Junior "ould best be able Sincerely. teom In the vtclruty or ttv
tions of the semester's activities. But we would prefer to to serve in this capacity In the ' Mary Pat Kane MOe River Buln. 1 therelon
h th" . ht f t t th rt d ' light or her principal duty· to I brace this eolden moment to
exc ange 11 ~~~ • o our. paren s o see e repo car s ~halnnan the Social Board. This 1964 to all, eaeh and every. eveo.
for the responstbtltty of betng able to show It to them. office will be equivalent to the students the opportunity to
Some students, who are not yet mature women, will First Vlee·Prcsldent and will. eers were concerned. Since their beadlmes with yet another A
r enege on this privilege. It is to .be expected of those who theret?re. carry a vote on Student I election tut spring. the preaent I You lucky thlnRs! ~ou haw
receive poor grades. But those students who have achieved Counetl. Senior Members or Student Coun·· chance to 1° down m ~~!,~
something, wbo are proud of their work, who are mature, will 1 om eonfldent tbat the atudent dl have been deUberating and ~? • .'~!,~~~ .::.~·~!u :0
willingly show their reports to their parents. Almost contrary body ro:e"Knitta the need of this I meeting to discuss a new system. land others Will follow.
~o their adult .status .with regard to s~udying, they are child· ~:~ =~0~1 ":'nos!~:;:.";; t;:.!::~ The .r••lslon presented at Stu· Think or the ticker tape ~
IShJy happy With their SUCceSS and Will be eager tO earn lhe m I r extraeurrieular to ool· dents llour Thursday. January 31. In Pitts when you return
approval of those loved ones who have contributed so much 1.;= e:u::.es and must ~liow tlmo l •re the results ot their work and Ig ior.t ous and triumphant from
to their scholastic development. 10 at~nd el .. sea! that or au. the members or Stu· Vassar match. Think ot the •
. • · de.nt Counea_l who believe tha t this mage matthts with Fisher's
Is tbis small pleasure of the many to be demed on account As tar as the election sYstem Is sntem wUI be more •lfielut and some lads. Think of tbe <n
of the immature behavior of the few? We think that this concerned. it was orlgina!ly pro- ....ui opu the opJ>Ortunlt7 for ' cheers when you porpoise
should not be the case. We propose that the situation be pased by last year·s Semor Stu· leadership 14 a I'Uater number of into the tlddlecup to shame
solved by sending out only those reports which are definitely dent Council members who com· trlrls. more In defeat.
In need of parents' consideration. Let onJy Utese be the ones ~d the ~!~~~onfl~~"':.:~~~~~::~ In each main division a student Chip in and buy • set o! •
to be signed. We are no longer in grammar school. We are that ~:'procedure then followed must choose the olllee In which I Form • club. Think BIG.
for the most part, to repeat, Catholic college women. although improved by the us<! oi she really wanta to serve. In ali i Address all inquisitive lett•
To paraphrase that familiar saying: when I was a child petitions in nominating Cor some :~.~tic~~ ~~~ Ps;:::..";e ~~\11 1: Locker :52
I acted like a child; but now that I am become a woman i ~!.:f'• ,;:~oim sc!:].!"~C:;"·m~:: nominating and electing minor S.J.F.C.
bave put of the ways of children and I act like an adult. oton::s .. · ca/as the· minor olfi· class otricers. particularly in the "'1 Utke ~he 1 ~e d~=nl~l~
:;;.e:~:: h~l:s~0 ::::~h unt'Uou~~ 1 f::;:.!~:hne~: r wa -ou
Let There Be Light
A problem bas been brought to the attention of the edl·
tors of the "Gleaner". We feel that it ought to be passed along
to the proper authorities. I
It has been noticed that the lights of the driveways lead­ing
into and from the Nazareth campus are not turned on J
every evening when it is dark. At first glance Ibis complaint
may not seem too serious. However, when we consider the
efforts o! the administration (guards, etc.) to insure the safety
of our students it seems that tbis is one area that has been
overlooked. Since the daylight hours have been shortened
tbe campus is dark from six o'clock on. The two or three
dayhops who choose to remain out at school to get that "little
bit of extra work" done are obliged, when they leave, to walk
across the unlit campus to the bus stop. What difference is
there for only these two or three? They leave the librilry or
an evening meeting at different times-each walks to the bus
stop along the long solitary route. H the numbers of such
" late" students were increased their safety would be no
problem.
We do not intend to throw everyone leaving the campus
at night into a panic. But the facts must be faced. We are con·
fident that this oversight "\\ill be rectified in the near future-tonight.
•
ll TilE GLEANER
Slladent PubUcaUon ol
Nau"Ut Collue
Roc:-...r.N.Y.
~ ........,.ay dt$ • .,., .......
IMtioDPtflod.a;aad~
Op:.J,o:w •'"',......cl .. \la1t: ,._,._,. .,.. ..
IMfttArill" lbOM 01 &be COUf:Jc adnd11&.-:r._.
Uoa, ot tbe t.nUrt Oluner .WI.
Edlt.or·la.-.ct!Jef Ana Wo·ds
A.NWant E4Jt.or Marth& Cc<Ok
,.....,. £4llot R11~ K~tM.Mef
FMlllt'e EdlW Maf7 lttr ...... ._,
~w........ "' ......... . N'W's!q ~ Moea:. Wldi::m
Mod«'a.tot $Uta A-. Alloee
S\aH tor Thi.J lane: S.. Abel. S. Beetfloc!t,
)(, Ctralldo. M. A. CIUford, 8 , COCl4l~t.l·
loa!, L. Collie. L. Eulll.am, J , £ • ~ont.
8. H&llt.rt7, C. Ualtcbt:r. S. HubU, .\1, A.
I . Fl:fao. S. Halltr1J', C. HabC'brr, S.
Kubu', M. A. JOON, 0. Kt)<dlllk. 8, lll•·
Jooe. 1.. MartQ', K Manlaal. S. M.,.Ua,
K. Mona. J , M...,, 8 Pate. K. r.o.
L.. Sdldalr.e. C . ....... a. $op'aM. I . Sl"l·
ber(, E. Ta.otlDt. I . Uqer, II.. J , Wltf1ho
...._., M. A. ~. S. z.uto,
other classes have eompltted elcc-~ Fred Muldun«
tions W order to begl.n theirs. Presidenl
Wh.at has heretofore happe_ned,
•F•r•etsinhem an. Is that you end up nom- ~ FCCS C and ., .. tine au your clau N · oncerl
officers wtthln two cla.ss hours • 11 d N"
•pent paulnf b.ollot.s! The new 81 e at 1agar
method wl.ll ftllo~ e~ch clau to I Niagara Un iversity Student
eJec:t the enUre Davis10n E At one ter. Niagara University. N. Y ..
time,. with the UR or tht- voting be the scene of the eighth 111
machine. CURA concert and social.
!n the ILaa.l aulnfs. tblo elec· sored by the Lake Erie R
lion sl'Skm will proride ~"rUler NFCCS. ot 7 p. m. on Sw
oppo.rtu.nlty for a tarcer numMr ot Feb. 2.4.
students. whJeh is its principal Glee clubs from Niagara, C
merit; and at the same lime it slus. Rosary IIIII, D"Youvliit,
will btfnl' 1bout a more practical Mercyhurst will uclt glvt> M
an.cl workable S7Stem inwo1vlnl' Uons. Varlet)' acts will be
less Class flour &.1Jne and. to It sented ~tw«n the groups.
!olio-. less time from ucb lntll· CURA. the CoUege and 1;1a:
vidual student.. However. this ~ sh:y Relief Auocit.aion will
te.m will demand C'H'ater thou1hl half the proftts Cor on'e o!
befor e. the nominations t.a.ke place. , projects In which worth,y stud
We are g·rotcful that tbe student around the world are aided In
body bas reco1nlzed the merits of education. The other hal! wiD
tbi.s system. and we have an opil· toward regional project$.
mlstic outlook toward the coming ,. Students Interested in attea
election perlocl. the event may purchase tiekeU
GlnllT Bolderbacb $1.~.
T-H-E ·G ~-E-A N E R p~ 3
By REVEREND
WILLIAM SHANNON
Poet 's Death Dims Literary Light
By BARBARA SOPRANO
"He had promises to keep
And miles to go and now he sleeps"
JK. I'Al>l>e: Would ,-ou ~~~::;"~, d::CS·~1 ~~~ These words paraphrased by President
::::,0 ~~e.n~~oami~-:. nat~. But.. aln« tbe Person Who Kennedy concluded his tribute to one of
•e dlseuae<~ u and reac:bed died 1s Cod, 11 Is t>trlectly aocur- America's best loved, admired and honored
conohaslon. The quesUon Is: ate to say that Cod died. poets, Robert Frost. At the age of 88 Robert
Christ died on th~ Cross, 1 might add-"' a bonus lor Frost ended not only his Ule but also a poem,
Cod die? those who have had the courage to for be believed that poetry was a part of the
t'ather Gerald Srennon rcod this rar- therc Is a dUI'ercnce poet; his to bold, love and present. It was a
wroto many wonderful story between the death or this divine very part of himself to exhibit.
lor ~hl.~drcn entitled one oi l Person nnd the death or • human Robert Frost was born in the year 1875
books. God DJed at Three person When 8 human person .
", 1'hls title is • perle<:tly dies. the person ceases 10 exist. and began wnting poe.try ~hen he was about
te theological statemcnL Thus when John Smith dies h•s fifteen years of age. HIS childhood years were
by reason of the hypostatic I bod¥, Is In the 1rave: his toul 'u In spent on his parents' farm in the East. The
n Jes\11 Is one dlvln~ Person heaven. puraatory or hell. S~t his influence of the rustic atmosphere.. b~e so
~sses two natures. the ••· person Isn't anywhere Ht u for much a part of the poet that the VJSton of
II ~ cr ~n~ • the c:;aturc o! this reson that we do DOl pray lor every Wild I\ ower WaS photographed in his
ow 1
•• a.":}Y' e ~n I the repose o! John Smith. but lor I mind and heart. Frost derived his direct in-tL.
Kll or .a at""" upon. "" enee the repOSt or hls soul l The- rea· · · d h' N 1
1om: "Aetlon• and passions h this 1 ..,. Is because the sptration {rom the world aroun tm. ear y
'>' to the person." Thus when :,".;'m;, Y persons Is con•lltuted by the all his poetry was written in and about the
d acu In His div~ne nature, ! unoon or body and soul. When that ~ pastoral hill country where be spent mos.t of
lhe aet of • dtvme per"$0n. union is diJSOIYed, therefo~. the his life.
• ': 1 °1r ~od: so ·~so w~"." t:,e person ~•u•s to exist. I Another The education of Robert Frost was varied
"'
1
a
1 :lvi~~a~;.~:·~j,~ ~~ o~ 1 bonus:! I th
1
•
1
' 11 why 11
h•1
re •rt•n lbto and extensive. He did not find school work
aul What Jesus does ' In lii.s hu. no be • n persona mmo a I y I t b t d . r I k 'bl
1
without 1 belief In the resurree- p easan u , omg as Itt e wor as posst e,
nature Is done by a divine lion o! the body. 1l Is the resurec· he managed to prog~ess from grade to grade.
" I : what Is done to Jesus '" tlon of the body thnt will mo.kc us When he reached htgh school h1s quest for
hi umanlly Is done to • divine persons once aKaln.l knowledge became greater and after gradua-
:1 th, which means separation When the divine Per•on died. lion be entered Dartmouth College. However,
y and soul, Is something His body and soul were truly sep- his desire to earn his own living and write his
bappcns to the person. When arated: but the Person did not own poetry overpowered his educational
died, therefore. the divine cease to exist. For the divine Per- quests and he left college.
died, because His body and son Is not constituted by the union For twenty years Robert Frost wrote po·
were separated. Obviously " I of body and soul. but r"?m a ll tr b t . ed k En li h
be wronc to say that divin- eternity preexisted that unoon. e Y U remam un nown. g S men ap­preciated
Frost's verses even before Ameri·
s Start Second Phase of Training; ~~n;r~~ !!Aw~~~r\~f1~.ft;ti~ ~!s~~~~~
e Enough to Give Their Very Best' I volume of his ~ms. This ~k received full
0 ELMffiA. February 1 marked the day of departure {rom literary rec:ogruUon and ~lablisbed ':'Je. name
tl1d .e ph's Hospital in Elmira for the Junior Nursing Stu· of Robert Frost. among hterary socteties. In Thus ended the first part of the Class of '64's clinical 19l~. Frost agam shook the public by pro·
· · · Mt this the group will separate duetng another small volume of poetry caUed
ences tn nursmg. er . . · "North of Boston." These verses concerned
ebruary 3, twelve stude~ts, mcludmg J . McDonald, M. people. Robert Frost made himself a part of
ley, D. VanWaes, S. Stiewe, E. Goyette, M. Rtch, D. the characters of whom he wrote In his
kl J. Cashion, M. Naegele,« . ·
ter:M. Wickert.andK. Cears. , G iee C lub Pl a n s: poetry, be was detcrmmed to tell .. not only
port to Syracuse Memorial • the ac~~al but, the factua l truth. North of
allor ftve months _experie.nce Bnght Spot on I Boston . contau~s much of the finest poetry
elrle and ped>atnc nursong. • d of our Ume . . Tht~ truly gave Robert Frost an
h-. tw•lve, lnoludlnr J. All- Social Cal en ar ~uthentic VOIC(' •n modern verse-malting. • &t· ~~· k~1· p M_s!~•· f From all appearanoes. the Glee I Frost classified IJimself as a synecdochist
Sister ~u~~·nn · c A. &toy. Club ha• token on responsibilities in his manner of writing. A synecdochist is
Owen, M. T.;.lo;, and n: that ~~ way beyond the ~an or that figure of speech in which we use a part
will report to Rochestu duty. SmJin• 1• no loncer the sole for the whole. ln regard to style, form and
Hospital on February 10 lor I ::~~~eth~y ~:,:":::; ~~~J: I technique Frost gave no .definite response
nl:;=:~!'i~~~~';~t"~:1:!i In the put. ~reatlnJ and spreading about hunself but rather sun ply stated:
rcls what the impression.s a r~putallon of hard work and of ~ .•• Sometimes I have mr doubts of • ·ords
bttn In this the first phase I melodious resulll for Nazareth allo,eetbtr and I uk myseU what is tbe place fo
Jl nul'$ing, but a few of the College. ln what way! By an e.n· tbem. They are worse than nothinC' u_nless they
DC nurses have made an at .. 1arged program of traveUnc to dlS- do somet..hina."
' to Interpret their !ee!l~gs. ~fa~ f!""~~,;:ro~~rr~:;o;;,·e 1 ~n;~;!~ Frost cannot be copied in style for lfe pos­
·,~~ ~~:";;-·~~rs~d';:~':~;; ments. sess~ a distinction all his own. H~ ~~te so
or mnny exciting realities. When approached, Margaret Fro· seemmgly. casually and yet ~o tmm1tably.
arvels at the Impressive er- ser. pr•sldcnt of the Glee Club, Most of hiS work was written m blank verse
with which a hospital rune· said that she felt the Glee Club and be never hesitated to leave out a syllable
abe admires lhe wonderful was "doing much more now than in or add an extra one whenever and wherever
tlve effort or the medical the past and that It had become he oleased. He was so elevated in his collo­comprehends
more thor- more soclal·mlnded." She also gave qtlial form of expression that he bad a mysti·
and therefore respects the , . U.t of coming events lor the lOS cal way of uniting opposites as sited in his
•llty or each human being, members or the Glee Club. "Fir d 1 ,
eratands the importance On Saturday, Mareh 9, Saint poem e an ce.
ardlnl satisfaction of self- Bonaventure's 45 pi~ band and Raalism is t he central theme in all Frost's
work. It could almost be said that he ~r­mitted
the world to make an impression upon
him. He wu especially noted for his extraor·
dinory portrayals and vivid reproduction of
both scenery and people. He wrote exactly
whot he sow and presented it in a language
presenting its own beauty and simplicity. He
possessed an overwhelming degree of gentle
understanding combined with a strong but
unsentimental power of emotion.
Frost's poetry was diversiiied and at times
covered a wide territory of thought. "Mend·
ing Wall" is quite typical qf this diversifica·
tion. Many peple fret}uently misunderstand
and misinterpret the poem. Frost maintained
that it was he, and only he, that knew and
kept the secret of what it really meant. He
said his poems meant exactly what they said.
Frost defined literature as: "Words that
have become deeds." ln all his writings, Rob­ert
Frost successfully made his words sing
the deeds and actions of the ordinary country
folk. He confined himsel! to the limits of his
experience and bordered his imagination by
his life. Many of his 'works are immortal and
are burned into the history of American Lit-.
erature. They have been acclaimed as being
the finest and most complete of any American
poet and he received an honorable distinction
llny American has yet to receive: he won the
Pulitzer Prize four times.
The overwhelming success of Robert
Frost's poetry lies in its very essence. Mll­Uons
of readers praise and acclaim him not
only because he pleased their literary tastes,
but also because he challenged their intel·
lects. His poems were always clearly slated
and the language used was that of the com­mon
everyday people of whom be felt be was
a part. How did he do it? How was be able to
satisfy the literary public? What was his
method for success? Frost never could answer
these questions directly but be summarized
bls achievements by simply stating:
•• .. . A poem ..• begins as a lump in the
throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness, a love·
stcknc11. lt ls never a thought to ~gln with. It
Is at Its ~Sl when It l.s a t.a.ntalizi.og vagueness.
11 Rods lis thouaht or makes Its thought, It may
be a biC emotlofa then and yet. find nothing. Jt
finds the thou.:ht and the thought finds the
word: ·
We at Nnareth College remain with a
lump in our thro• ts and a sense of loneliness
in our hearts. God has claimed our Robert
Frost and also the profound and delicate
h~tart that was joined to an intellect that
never ceased to search for the ultimate mean­ings
of life. His contribution to our ~rsonal
culture and thot of gene rations to come can­not
be re placed or equaled. Truth was the
dominant characte ristic present throughout
his poetry. The voice of his works will echo
'til the end of time.
Untotmntlon u5cd In this article was obtained
from the followJng sources.
"Lives or the Poets," "Modern Americ~ Poetry"
by t.. Unttrmeyer.
''Tendencies Jn Modem American Poetry•• by
Amy Lowell.
''The Modem Poeu" by M. L. R-nthal
Roehester Democral-Cbronlele.l
• and she realizes the slg- 40 member Glee Club wUl arrive ---------------------- --:---
~~~cce;!~:de:~: ~:~:.~ :r:.h~~=~.:m:.':c!o~..: ~.:; ON THE TURNTABLE: PROKOnEV
Colden-"Nursing IS the Included In the festivities. Sergei Prokofiev Ia a twentieth
c with the sick In mercy and I The Holy Cross Glee Club has century Russian composer whose
inc: It is the working with been booked for a return engage- works are an eft'ec:ttve mixture of
d to produce it in others and ment Wednesday evening, March twenty percent natlona11sm and
ld t. 's self. It ts wor king ever 120. The members of this Worches- eighty percent modernlscm. Con­-
tbe composite that is man, ter, Massachusetts. a:roup witJ sequenUy, his PJano Concerto No.
ware lhat he is of the earth themselves also be entertained by 3 in c major Is quite wcll~known: e thr breath or Cod. Nursing a dinner ond dAnce to follow their it is. in fact, one of lhe most. pop­eat
to be attained. the fut.l eoncert. ular of his early works. Prokonev,
I or trying, the Joy of ae- The Natareth College Glee Club a contemporary of such composers
hment. the despa.lr ot never will also perform on both these as Vaughn WlUiums, and Igor Stra­t~
ouah, or possessmg enough occasions. Our home group, In vinsky, wrote thla concerto in bill
·, ,Bulter-"Wa~ along ::~!~l.onw:~ ~~:~e 1~•mt;r!c::e: ~~P~e:,e: :c,n~::~~~~o:1,t:t!;"~!
an' barritr •. on~ dLSCOve.n Mareh 24. They have been chose;o many ehanaes and eventual revl·
and fascanaung variety to entertain out of 15 colleges I ston, It remalns toda,y as a well­h.
Many of these sea~ conside-red tor the lntemationa.l u.nified wort.
ft:!:,':b:~ =:.:b~~ FedentJon of CoUece A1wnn.l. What Is a conee.rU
ng turmoil of the And while Ole date for a concert I You may wonder about the ex ..
othtn almost completely at Canisius b still uneertain, te:nta.· act nature of a ·•concerto", even
lo. rmer identity, yet stJU tlve arran•ementa hive been made. though the mustea.Jly.lndlned pub-s
familiarity remains, This at the Bulralo college. lie Is presented with this word
10 what Is lmown to man The Spring Concert Is to be held I again and again. It Is. very simply,
lear or lnvestilation: and in the home auditorium on April a composition lor a solo player and
u stand completely e nrap... 25, 27 and 28. an orchestra, in which the two are
et y Ibis backwash: experienc- May Day, which falls on May 8, "teamed" on an equal basis. The
d In e deslfe to reconstruct its wlll be the date of another Naz~ solo instrument Is usually a plano
r w buuty and lnt.egrity. The l areth College Glee Club appear- or a violin. There nrc lroquenlly
succeu can be easily under· ance. To wind up the season, on three movements or seellonJ.
att ob<ervlnc a child's rae" as May 12, Nauretb will Join St. An exceptionally ftne recording
lek dly ahowa hb parents his I John Fisher In their Spring Con· of this work by Byron Janis and
bol of creativity." · eert at the Eallman. the Moscow Philharmonic Orches-tra.
Kyril Kondruhin conduc:tlna.
i$ available on Mercury records.
It Is tboucbt to be the flnt rc·
eordlnl' eve.r made Inside Ru11Ja
by a eomptetety Amerlctn staff or
te<~ hnicians, and was done In 1\tos·
eow durlnr J une. 1962.,
In the Plano Concerto No. 3, tho
first movement, "Andant~AIIcgro,"
begins riJ(ht in with a short orches·
trol Introduction and the pianist's
vivacious theme. Throughout the
concerto Prokoflev uses a device
pec_ullar to our contempOrary com·
posen.-"Pocytonallty"-the use or
several diJJeftnl keys or tonalJUts
all at once. Here and there, amid
the polytonal melodies. you will
hear brief but beauUlul touches o!
rieb harmonies. The eft'ect Ia quite
typical of the contemporary style,
but unusual and very dUTerent In
relation to the maJority or our
classical repertoire.
The second movement, ''Tema
con variazione," or, ''Theme nnd
variation," begins quietly wllh a
beauU.ful orchestral theme At a
very moderate tempo. The theme Ia
then passed to pla.no and In and out
amoog various instruments of the
orchestra, such •• the /lutes, oboe,
87 LUCY ANNE CONn
and y·foli.ns. Here Janis achieves a
ftne pianissimo with wonderful de1~
leacy. Just when lhe listener hu
teeome lulled and comfortable, lht
music picks up speed and energy
and you will hear the theme con­$
Untly passed from orchestra to
plano and vice versa. UsJng dU ..
!erent types of scales (the familiar
minor, the tweJve ... note chromatfe
scale, and the ancient and mysterl ...
ous whole tone seale>. they imitate
and echo one another u.nUl the ftnal
chord lbat ends the movement.
£x.buberaot Filial Mon mu t
ln the thlrd movement, "'Allepo
rna non troppo" ( fast, but not too
lull, the oi"Cbestn and piano com­bine
In an u_nusual but en&a&fna
rhythm-melody pattern. II rcmlncla
the listener of a wild waltt. or an
exuberant. breathless peasant dance
that increases in tempo as It pro..
gressea. Then, suddenly there ~
llns an especially lovely section l.n
the manner !II not tbe tonaUtyl of
the 19th century Romantic com·
posers, Liszt or Rachmaninoff. Thll
over, the orchestra and piano be­gin
building toward the cUmax
which Is reached at a furioi&S tem-
(Co~li~u•d "" 1'411• four)
Page 4
Seniors Have Their Stars in SiCJht
After Practice TeachinCJ Session
On November 13 a group of nervous and expectant sen­iors
left Nazareth for their first teaching experiences. Now
that that day is long since passed they have returned with
many new ideas and interesting experiences to relate.
Mary Kay Ebmann who taught business subjects at Iron­dequoit
High School felt that practice teaching was "well
worth il" She said that "we learn so much in books but the
practical experience gives you an idea of what it's like to be
on the other side of the desk."
THE GLEANER Tuesday, February 12,
Two Na1:ar eth.
Kathy Chapman and
Dominik took the
placement tests on
uary 26, w b i c h were
throughout the nation.
Jt was reported that
most Interesting parts of
was the Modern Language
tude section. In thJ~ part the
cants were given 35 words
_P"t Forstbauer taught first grade foreign language, in this
at school 38 and had a great deal of o Successful Retreat Khurdich. a language
~~~~i~~~nw!~hh~~en~~~~~~·;YP:Xj Reaped at Nazareth t:: ~~nu~::r
dressed her as Mrs. For$tbauer and The haUs did not echo wlth the and had five
didn't see the difference between I voices of Naureth girls on Janu· mactb them up
Miss and Mrs •.•. Pat's main eom .. ary 28-30 as Juniors, Sophomores Those who took the tests
ment. Ukc most of the ot?crs. was and Freshmen observed silence for CL£AN£1t and PION-E£.8: s&.affs In &he final phase of workinl' toward considered · for many new
that she reaUy loved pracUce teac~- the annual retreat. l &he first combined luue of tbe scbool papers. published January, Corps projects in Latin
ing and felt that it was an expen~ ,.Natareth was privUeged. in havJng 1963~ From left to 1'ight are John Fitch. Mlke Kasper. Marty Cook. A/rica, the Far East. the
enc.e tbat no one should m.tss. toth an author and a playwright Eileen Kane Ma_ry Kay Mu:rpby. and Den" Barret. East, and South Asia.
Teaching conversatlo.nal French for retreat masters, in the persons - -- ---.. -- - --- I .
at E .. t Rochester Elementary of Rev. Albert Shamon of St. Pat- ~ Wh ' th B t D d G" } C · ? D'Youville Plans
School proved so rewardlng .to I rick's Church, Victor, and Rev. Ur- 0 s e es . resse II on am pus. D'YouvUie College in
Jud,y Mouatt that she found 1t dit- ban Nagel 0 p of St Mary or the 'Th Gl ' d 'Gl ' W t t Kn I · It 1
ftcult to leave. She was surprl$0<1 at Springs Coii~g~. Col~mbus. Oltio. e eaner an amour an 0 ow •j ~~r~~"~!bn:a.;nn~; and
the speed with which t,he c~ddren B.oth priests held !our conferences I For .the ~cventb. year GLAMOUR Ip eccable. 4, A deft hand with two.- day event will
learned French and can t wait untH I daily during the sessions which Magazme 15 lookmg for the "Ten make·up rcnoug.h to look pretty th' Art
she returns as a full-lime teacher. closed on Wednesday ~vith Benedic· Best Dnssed College Girls in l but not overdone). 5. A clear I Shmgs ~ t~ . d
Judy also had some trouble con- lion and the b~towlng ol the AJ)OS- ' America" - the ten outstandlng understanding of her fashion type. , higoh~i h~00r 'tha:' 3
vincing ~er pupils that she was a lollc Blessing on those who had I young. Women who will ~e feat~ 6. Imagination in managing a porte! as bcin ::1 rafllin"
Mademoiselle and not a Madame. , made the retreat ured 10 the August, 1963 ·Issue of clothes budget. 7. A workable . tv gf 1&
Ap arent1)' one of her pupil never . . . . I -~ 't b tnp o ,...uro.1e or two, pus
P • -S . freshman Linda lacelli had thi!\ CLAMOUR. ihe magazine has an· w...._.\II'Obc plan. 8. A SUI a lc cam. , Many other prizes are also
rcaUy understood the _distinction. 10 say about her flrst college ~ 1 vltcd U$ to help them find these pus look tshe•s In line with local offered for those who plan
~0h~.~::~~!~,:::.l;~=~s •• c.a_rd
1
treat: " E.'veryone seemed united in j young women by selecting the best customst 9. lndlviduoHty in her tend the Carnival. The
~ · . t rying to keep th-e spirit of quiet dressed girl on the Nazareth Col- us.e o~ colorS. accessor ies. 10. Ap. address In Buflato is 320
Kathy l:fa_m_il_l was Impressed and in wishing lO benefit from the J lege campus. I propr1ate-not rah nh- look for j A venue.
with the friendliness of the pupils , conferences - carried into dorm I our candidate for bes-t dressed J ofT campus occasions. The young __
at Leary School In ~ush-Henrleua. life, tbc day$ we spent were much honors should have the rollowing ~om~n who best meets the.se qual- I SPEECH
She tau~ht the third grade and like those of a cJosed retreat.. quaUflc:aUons· 1 c 0 0 d figure 1ficataons wm compete W1th b(lst 1 fC . . d f
soon found that she loved the pro-- ... , . · beautifu l po;tur~. 2. Clean. shin: J d ressed winners !rom hundreds of I . ontmuf' '"dm
re$$10n she chose Kathy found the :Fathers. confe rences were won- 1. 1 k h · 3 c od l colleges in· the United States and Sullivan. Rita Daly,
way in which the children wrote derlully~ Integrated. He ful filled his ng, wet • ept a•r. 'b ? Canada Cor a place in the '"Top I Alfce
sentences the ·. most humo·rous purpose-making us see virtue is .a groming-not just neat, \ll Jm·! Ten'' listing. . . Kin_sky, Nancy
events of her day. When asked to re~lity-wlth ~umor. yet he got hiS d . d M I ln a statement about the con· I' Felice. Mary Kay
write the word "off" ln a sentence pomt acTO$.$. w a.s Sophomore A VISory Boar eets test, Kathleen Aston Casey. Ed I· Margaret Kane. Judr
one little boy replied "Off Is a I Moryanne Salamone s comment. T E h . E • , Ch' f f GLAMOUR d Gall Zimmer. Kathenne
. •• . 0 mp a SIZe xpanSIOn tor-In- .e 0 ' SOl . and Carol Corso
kmd of bug killer. . wa
1
"It is our hope to show that being
llonoron De~rree Prosented NF, Sodality Set An advlsoryN boordh mcee~llng 1 I well-dressed and well-groomed is I . b-e held at az.a.ret o ege on 1 f g oman's edu
. JackiC Terhaar was porti~Uiariy • seminar on Marriage Thursday, February 14. It will con- one par 0 a youn w -
1m pressed whh the cooperativeness ~ . sist of a luncheon meetin an Me· cahon and ~ne that she shou1~
or the students at East Rochester! The campus unit or the Nat1on~t 1 d .11 H 11 1 t t g f the learn early m life These attn­Htgh
School. She taught all four Federation of Catholic College aJ e a · n g an ~CIP~~on d~asory 1 butes arc not • question o! money j
years or Latin and dls<:overed that Students and the Sodality of Our ~ ~~~~s•:.~l P,:k~" a' tou ra or the I or an extensive wardrobe but
t.he students were much more rna~ • Lady Will present a program en· Thi . 1 d 0 that rather the development Of good j
ture I han she expected and did alii titled "Aspects or Marriage." lt I cham pus. b 8 15 phanne fi 't h d taste and an JntelUgent mte.rest in
Ill I t e mem Cr$ may ave Lrs an 1 , ,.. ... 1 k •
th~y could to help her. Oo the dny w eone1.3t o n f;lcneo of rour m.
1
lntormation on the needs or the one!; appc:n-ance. ....oo... oo -'·I
of her finaJ class Jackfe ~as pre- formal talks. on Monday evening, colle e for additional space for the good grooming and . a good mmd •
scnted wnh an offJcaal-lookiDg d?c• J I't~arch 4, 11, 25 and Apr iJ 1. 1ro.Ql 1 art gmusic, and speech depart- are all goals for ':':'h1ch any young :
ument by on~ or her classes. 1 he 7.00 to 9:00 p.m. menls. F'ollowjng the tour the an·i woman can reach. I
clas~· had unlted ~nd dr~w up _a The program is designed pri· 1 nual meeting of the advisory board The contest .on campus is .~lnl l
cer.hficate of teachmg whtch enh· l marily to meet the interests of i wiU be held. Members or the Board ,spOnsored by 'The Gleaner. Un·
tied Jackie to stay the~ and not the Juniors. Sophomores and 1 expected to be in attendance are der Its direcllon .a. commJttee will ,
bave to return to Nazareth. Freshmen. Although Senior year Mrs. Lewis J . Boyce, Miss Aliee L. 1 be formed con.sJ.shn.f or the class I
Now th~t the practice teachers 1 students study the sacrament of Foley, Mr. Thomas J. McCarrick. presidents and vlee~pr~sldents and
have fm'8 some experience in their Matrimony in their Sacred The. 1 Mr. William ~'1. Lulcahy. Mr. Ar- the Social Board Cha1rman. Each ,
field they know what to expect ology course, girls frequently · lhur J . O"Brien, Mr. Emmett J . e.lass will nominate Its eandldate I
next September and are looking marry before graduation. without O"NeHJ, Mr. Emmett J . Schnepp. for Nazareth's entry in the con­forward
to ll. the' opportunity to reeeive !onnal Mr. Otto A. Shults, Mr. Robert B. I lest. A c.amvus 1'eprese ntative wHII
i_nstruction. A ring on that certain WegmAn and Mr. Theodore J . 1 the.n be ehosen by the eommUtee,
Career Woman o 5 Success finger is not the requisite for ad- zorn ow. ' I in oooperolion with. ud suble<:t
. mission, howeve-r. These talk-S wilt ___ ..,__._ I to the approval of. Sister Rose An· !
Encourages Applicants I also serve as a guide in dating, 1 ELECTIONS I cola, Dean or Wom•n. No s 'udent ,
since fl Is an importanl preJjmina.ry I may be nominated for this honor I A recent new$ release .. rrom the 10 marrla_gc. (C()utinu<"d from pagt on<") who Is assoe\ated with any other
:~~~[:d8\h:~~~~~~~iU~;r;;c:al~:~l~ Following each presentation, . from the floo_r and elected by se..- tashlon po.bUeaUon.
positions for women who are en~ there will be an informal questfoo l cr~t bal1ot, w~ l now all be elected
vi$IOning making the Service a I and ~nswer period. Tentative top.- at the same tame, thu~ preventing Education Committee
career. The IRS. in keeping with ics are "God•s Plan In Love and I any one glrl from nmmng for more
President Kennedy's policy or Marriage."" "The Physiology of 1 than on or these of!lce.s. Holds First Session
ope.ning key federal positions to Marriage,'' and "The Psychology . As bc.fo~, the name~ or aU can· On Monday. February 4. the 8rst
women, promoted Miss Claire AI~ I or Marriage." Admission will be ~ldatesr ;·alldibe ;ubmllted t~ t;e meeting of the recently appointed
ten to the post o~ T~chnlcal Ad- $1.00 ·for lhe whole series, to help c:J::: :ecr!~ar:::~ a~~a~e:~ga~z!~ . advisory education committee was
visor. Appellate DIVISIOn. The new defray sp~aker:s' fees. More in/or· lion moderator Cor approval before held at Nazaret~ Col!ege. The j
job .pays a salar:' of $13,695. 1 malton wiJJ be forthcoming. elections. 1 c~airman was Mass A.l1ce Foley, 1
Mtss Allen sa1d that her years' I D1rector o! Instruction for Brigh..-
with the Internal Revenue Service 1 ton Schools 1. Miss Foley. Mr ..
offers "irrefutable proof that, for 1
1 Thomas McCarrick and Mr. Ar- !
eareer-minded young women will- Allan Sherman's Mother I • thur O'Brien met with Sister '
lng to devote themselves to the Helen Daniel and Sister Saint 1
highly specialized field of taxation, presents i Catherine to discuss the educa-
1
•
Internal Revenue provide-s un. 1 Uonal program at the college.
equaled ppportunities for advance- "My Son the Folk s1·nger" ---- ment under the merit system es- I Mixer Deemed Wanting 1
ta~lished by the Clvi.l Service Com- namely: The . expectantly awaited mixer I m~ssi~~ of the Federal Govern~ to whicb several area colleges
o>enl. (IN PERSON) 1 were Invited w .. held on Friday
TURNTABLE
'
evening, February 1. sponsored by I
A L L A N the Nazareth College Social Board.
· tcontinu~d f,.om pa-ge thru) Due to a reversal In plaris the
po. and which, with a crash or announced dinner and inter-colleg~
e,Yrn~als, ends the movement and s H E R M A N iate show. o·rig_inaUy scheduled to I ..... the c;oncerto. preceed the mlxer. was c.ancelled.
Ot eourse, this short outline can- The mixer, as a result. was poorly
not possibly communicate the ex- h hl al h• hl hil attended according to Maggie
presoive depth to be found in nc- singing ig Y origin ' lq Y arious Dunn. Board Chairman. The visi- ~
tual performance. whether live or FUGHLY OUTRAGEOUS FOLK SONGS lors, consisting mainly of St. John
;~:;di~;.b~; ~~~=~ :~v:.~:c:"r':!";; ONE NIGHT ONLY, Saturday, Feb. 23rd men and some representatives
this record. Prokofiev's P iano Con- from R.I.T. and St. Bonaventure,
certo No. 3 In C major, is worth- Roserved Seats Now! $1.50, 2, Z.SO, 2.7$, 3.25, 3.75 and the U of R. were outnumbered
whfle experience with contempo-. EASTMAN THEATRE by the Nazareth College women.
rary music. This partjcular record- · Refreshments were provided. Tbe
~:~::. ~~ ~o~~~h=~~~~~~uoe~ A Civic Music A.ssoeia~ion Presentation music of Johnny Matt provided, Rochester•Newark.N
his delicate glissandos and c rash- for some, t.he only bright spot fn
. ing bass c.hords are equally clear. an otherwise slow evening.

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Transcript

GLLANLR ~ NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Tuesday, February 12, 1963
dents Approve Amendments:
w Election System, 2nd VP "In"
A revised election system is scheduled to go into effect
spring, due to the constitutional amendments voted on
Thursday, Feb. 7. The student body approved of two
r changes in the method-the splitting of the office of
president of the Undergraduate Association and new
· ating and voting procedure for other school offices.
CALENDAR
February
lt-Ll neoln's Birthda.)', no holiday
14-Students Dour
Valentin e's Da.1
15- 17-\Vi_nter Weekend
ls-Ja22 Concert. evenlnt
16-Cabin Party, afternoon
Dinner .D;ance. even inr
17-Communion Breakfast
In effect, the vice-presidency will be divided into two zZ-Washln~n·s Birthday, holiday
. The first vice-president , a Senior , and the second vic~ 23-~tardi Gras Dance at St.. Job.n
"dent, a Junior, will share the duties now carried out by I Fisher College
vice-president and social board chairman. 26-Next iuue or Tit£ GLEANER
Offices of the two vice-presidents and· the treasurer of 27- Ash Wednesday. beginning of
rgrad have been added to the offices nominated by the .
1
Lent
"on system and elected by the Senior, Junior and Sopho· ---+----
classe~. The nominations a~d elections will be held simul· SISTER PAULETTE I
usly wtth those of the pres1dent of Undergrad, prefect of ,
Qnee.n candidates pose as they walk throuJh Nau:re.tb s ... Wlnt.er
Wonderland·'. J unior. Soph and Se.nior nominees from left to rlrbt
are Aerie Sor,-e. Ellen Burns and Sharon Flynn. Freshman queen,
Ga il Whitmore was absen t a t tbe tlmt of the pi~ture.
"ons and NFCCS Senior delegate. In this way, no girl will DEPARTMENT HEAD !
e ~!~~d ):a;.un for more than one office in this group ATTENDS SOC MEET: Winter Weekend Feb. 15-11;
The Secretary of Undergrad will now be elected by the s~:~~~;._/~;~~~~;,~~~~:·~a~!r~~~ ' Events Echo "The Sound of Music"
studen~ ~ody, but tl)e nomination of candidates will re- College. participated in the elev- • NCR's annual Winter Weekend will bear out the theme
as a prtvllege of the _Freshman class.. . . enth annual _meeting or the co_un- ' "A Weekend in Song," weekend co-chairmen s~niors Pat
Another ll)aJor change mvolves the nommation of edttors c•l on Soml Work Education. I DeMario and Alice Malankowsld have revealed. Tb,_e dates for
e school publications. January 23·26· a.t the Staller-HII- ~ the weekend are February 15-16-17. and many spl!l:!iaf events
Juniors desiring to be considered as candidates for "Ver- I ~:. .H ~~~!.1 nac~:~~=~i:~a5si~.~~st~~ are li.sted.
rair" ed!tor will s_ubmit their names to the incumbent the trip. 1 "Sun Valley Swing" takes over the auditorium from nine
r. The l!st of candidates must be appro_ve~ by the Senior Principal speaker was James M.
1
'til twelve Friday evening. Starting the festivities, the jazz
bers o.f the editonal staff before submiSSIOn to the elec- Hester,. president or New ~ork concert features the well-known Dixieland Ramblers as well
comiDJttee. ~,::~:~~s~~·ou~h~ha:~;gss~lue;~~ : as the Sherwoods, a singing g~oup from. Cor_nell. The N~e­iors
wishing to run ror '"Sign. Speech Workshop Higher Education." Dr. Hester Is I less Ten wtll also entertam. Dtane Guartno IS concert chatr·
editor mu.st submit their · 3 world scholar and a member- or , man.
to the first vice president At Nazareth the_ B_oard or Directors who cho_ose : Saturday afternoon. weekend participants will avail them-nde~
ad. chairman of the t ( Rh d S h 1 sh I
0 eommittee. rec•p•en • 0 · 0 es c .0 ar •ps. se lves of the sun and snow at Hopkins Cabin, Hopkins Point,
The nauonal convenllon drew I at Mendon Ponds. Those nto ice s_ kating, tobogganing or slea­Firsf
in Hew York State 1000 persons from 62 g~aduate ding will be able to dance to the music of the Rivieras from
~~~~~ s~~te!"':'!~ ~~~~da~n o:~~ 1 one 'til four. The event begins at _n90D, . nad lunch will be
e tore. The fi:rst S~>eech ttnd Hearia:'C . g~t.u overged rrom Maine. Flor- served throughout. Rosemary Faso JS chrurman of the cabm
o pho more candidates for _Worksho~ in New York State!' was i Ida, and Call(omla. and incl~d~d I party.
ld aner •· editor must submit I held •• Nazareth College on ,Thurs· representatives 01 lnternallonal Snow Sculpture cbai.rma. n Mary Barrett has announced
·n. names to the present editor, day. February 7. Guests from ~~~;;1 1~0';;t8.~gss~o;s u':'.~r~ ~~~~~ , the theme of this yea r's tom petition will be "Melody in
' Wlll present the names to the many areas of the state attended . . . . I White" The sculptures of tJ, four classes each carrying out
r •o1t stthaoffs e fomr eeatpinpgro tvhael.i r Tahpe· the Workshop • which was co- p.mSi.s ter Pa ulette took J)art in a · lhe t"I t)"e of a song, WI" I I b e J. d ge d sa t ur d ay af te rnoon, an d
[m a1 will be voted 00 by the sponsored by the Stole Depart· panel dl•cussion on Geld observa- the decision will be announced that evening at the dance.
a ore elass. m:n• of tducation. the Rochester lion_ durin~ the pre-conferenr at
committees have done under the able direction of Alice here that the chalr;,anshlp or the ~rogudRbbthte wllse wl ordswlot~ •thG"" 1 ek there Is no one with that
"'1 a Ia nk · owsk •l · ",.' e h ope th a t ( Ut ure w1·n te r Week•e nds w'tIJ sIhnaterer d Cwluitbh Cthoeu nsceiln iorb asN FbCeCeSn ta~p pei nYg aun d8 slaou a& ohntegr of n a cli veoley. who claims Locker '52 tor hil
be planned as SUperlatively well as this On e. Delegate since last year when It 1 mustcal comedy. Man, of all earthly Nevertheless we have dccl6
· was beJJevtd to be a ph,ys:lc:al lm- ~· creatures, seeks truth. He alone publish the tollowina m good
lbUl for the Uode d VI~ pos:s.e.sses lntt'llfC't and wW and the an~ In recoanhl~n or the w Lost. Return to Own"er ~ .d l)t I h h r ensuing responsibllilies. He ls al.so IOVltation which It utend.s 1.0 · • o::!~ ;~~:. o~:·,~;j,;li,.. rear that or htgher 11~•~lng. 1 b we;:
become so familiar to us as a result of our education at Naza-~ President will be able 10 handle lhetr roun• colle~e people mi~ worry IUSI bccauae .. Tbe Gleaner:·
. • . In essence, in elude the duUH ot we enjoy a sc.rtous play but there ~ .. Students of Nazareth Coil,..
The recent exam penod as shown our profictency tn learn- · the Social Board Chairman. who. Is cro~~nd tor rear u we should "d ·Sj
ing to a greater or less degree oC perfection. We are respon- up until now. has been appointed atart looldnr down on li1 on Council I d.~>ellons u not M,lnc worthwhile. 10 t=r an appreclalion
reap the benefits or suffer the consequences, whichever the She will also be concerned with These arc Just a few things ' l rondness ot the 5port In the
case may be. It is our contention that we the students should some or the other areas handled tell should be aald but rm alii roe County Area.
be the first to know of our su ccess or fai 'l ure. V"v e d 0 n•o t d e ny such as: supprvislng thP !Ortunlt7 for ' cheers when you porpoise
should not be the case. We propose that the situation be pased by last year·s Semor Stu· leadership 14 a I'Uater number of into the tlddlecup to shame
solved by sending out only those reports which are definitely dent Council members who com· trlrls. more In defeat.
In need of parents' consideration. Let onJy Utese be the ones ~d the ~!~~~onfl~~"':.:~~~~~::~ In each main division a student Chip in and buy • set o! •
to be signed. We are no longer in grammar school. We are that ~:'procedure then followed must choose the olllee In which I Form • club. Think BIG.
for the most part, to repeat, Catholic college women. although improved by the us M
an.cl workable S7Stem inwo1vlnl' Uons. Varlet)' acts will be
less Class flour &.1Jne and. to It sented ~tw«n the groups.
!olio-. less time from ucb lntll· CURA. the CoUege and 1;1a:
vidual student.. However. this ~ sh:y Relief Auocit.aion will
te.m will demand C'H'ater thou1hl half the proftts Cor on'e o!
befor e. the nominations t.a.ke place. , projects In which worth,y stud
We are g·rotcful that tbe student around the world are aided In
body bas reco1nlzed the merits of education. The other hal! wiD
tbi.s system. and we have an opil· toward regional project$.
mlstic outlook toward the coming ,. Students Interested in attea
election perlocl. the event may purchase tiekeU
GlnllT Bolderbacb $1.~.
T-H-E ·G ~-E-A N E R p~ 3
By REVEREND
WILLIAM SHANNON
Poet 's Death Dims Literary Light
By BARBARA SOPRANO
"He had promises to keep
And miles to go and now he sleeps"
JK. I'Al>l>e: Would ,-ou ~~~::;"~, d::CS·~1 ~~~ These words paraphrased by President
::::,0 ~~e.n~~oami~-:. nat~. But.. aln« tbe Person Who Kennedy concluded his tribute to one of
•e dlseuaetrlectly aocur- America's best loved, admired and honored
conohaslon. The quesUon Is: ate to say that Cod died. poets, Robert Frost. At the age of 88 Robert
Christ died on th~ Cross, 1 might add-"' a bonus lor Frost ended not only his Ule but also a poem,
Cod die? those who have had the courage to for be believed that poetry was a part of the
t'ather Gerald Srennon rcod this rar- therc Is a dUI'ercnce poet; his to bold, love and present. It was a
wroto many wonderful story between the death or this divine very part of himself to exhibit.
lor ~hl.~drcn entitled one oi l Person nnd the death or • human Robert Frost was born in the year 1875
books. God DJed at Three person When 8 human person .
", 1'hls title is • perle' to the person." Thus when :,".;'m;, Y persons Is con•lltuted by the all his poetry was written in and about the
d acu In His div~ne nature, ! unoon or body and soul. When that ~ pastoral hill country where be spent mos.t of
lhe aet of • dtvme per"$0n. union is diJSOIYed, therefo~. the his life.
• ': 1 °1r ~od: so ·~so w~"." t:,e person ~•u•s to exist. I Another The education of Robert Frost was varied
"'
1
a
1 :lvi~~a~;.~:·~j,~ ~~ o~ 1 bonus:! I th
1
•
1
' 11 why 11
h•1
re •rt•n lbto and extensive. He did not find school work
aul What Jesus does ' In lii.s hu. no be • n persona mmo a I y I t b t d . r I k 'bl
1
without 1 belief In the resurree- p easan u , omg as Itt e wor as posst e,
nature Is done by a divine lion o! the body. 1l Is the resurec· he managed to prog~ess from grade to grade.
" I : what Is done to Jesus '" tlon of the body thnt will mo.kc us When he reached htgh school h1s quest for
hi umanlly Is done to • divine persons once aKaln.l knowledge became greater and after gradua-
:1 th, which means separation When the divine Per•on died. lion be entered Dartmouth College. However,
y and soul, Is something His body and soul were truly sep- his desire to earn his own living and write his
bappcns to the person. When arated: but the Person did not own poetry overpowered his educational
died, therefore. the divine cease to exist. For the divine Per- quests and he left college.
died, because His body and son Is not constituted by the union For twenty years Robert Frost wrote po·
were separated. Obviously " I of body and soul. but r"?m a ll tr b t . ed k En li h
be wronc to say that divin- eternity preexisted that unoon. e Y U remam un nown. g S men ap­preciated
Frost's verses even before Ameri·
s Start Second Phase of Training; ~~n;r~~ !!Aw~~~r\~f1~.ft;ti~ ~!s~~~~~
e Enough to Give Their Very Best' I volume of his ~ms. This ~k received full
0 ELMffiA. February 1 marked the day of departure {rom literary rec:ogruUon and ~lablisbed ':'Je. name
tl1d .e ph's Hospital in Elmira for the Junior Nursing Stu· of Robert Frost. among hterary socteties. In Thus ended the first part of the Class of '64's clinical 19l~. Frost agam shook the public by pro·
· · · Mt this the group will separate duetng another small volume of poetry caUed
ences tn nursmg. er . . · "North of Boston." These verses concerned
ebruary 3, twelve stude~ts, mcludmg J . McDonald, M. people. Robert Frost made himself a part of
ley, D. VanWaes, S. Stiewe, E. Goyette, M. Rtch, D. the characters of whom he wrote In his
kl J. Cashion, M. Naegele,« . ·
ter:M. Wickert.andK. Cears. , G iee C lub Pl a n s: poetry, be was detcrmmed to tell .. not only
port to Syracuse Memorial • the ac~~al but, the factua l truth. North of
allor ftve months _experie.nce Bnght Spot on I Boston . contau~s much of the finest poetry
elrle and ped>atnc nursong. • d of our Ume . . Tht~ truly gave Robert Frost an
h-. tw•lve, lnoludlnr J. All- Social Cal en ar ~uthentic VOIC(' •n modern verse-malting. • &t· ~~· k~1· p M_s!~•· f From all appearanoes. the Glee I Frost classified IJimself as a synecdochist
Sister ~u~~·nn · c A. &toy. Club ha• token on responsibilities in his manner of writing. A synecdochist is
Owen, M. T.;.lo;, and n: that ~~ way beyond the ~an or that figure of speech in which we use a part
will report to Rochestu duty. SmJin• 1• no loncer the sole for the whole. ln regard to style, form and
Hospital on February 10 lor I ::~~~eth~y ~:,:":::; ~~~J: I technique Frost gave no .definite response
nl:;=:~!'i~~~~';~t"~:1:!i In the put. ~reatlnJ and spreading about hunself but rather sun ply stated:
rcls what the impression.s a r~putallon of hard work and of ~ .•• Sometimes I have mr doubts of • ·ords
bttn In this the first phase I melodious resulll for Nazareth allo,eetbtr and I uk myseU what is tbe place fo
Jl nul'$ing, but a few of the College. ln what way! By an e.n· tbem. They are worse than nothinC' u_nless they
DC nurses have made an at .. 1arged program of traveUnc to dlS- do somet..hina."
' to Interpret their !ee!l~gs. ~fa~ f!""~~,;:ro~~rr~:;o;;,·e 1 ~n;~;!~ Frost cannot be copied in style for lfe pos­
·,~~ ~~:";;-·~~rs~d';:~':~;; ments. sess~ a distinction all his own. H~ ~~te so
or mnny exciting realities. When approached, Margaret Fro· seemmgly. casually and yet ~o tmm1tably.
arvels at the Impressive er- ser. pr•sldcnt of the Glee Club, Most of hiS work was written m blank verse
with which a hospital rune· said that she felt the Glee Club and be never hesitated to leave out a syllable
abe admires lhe wonderful was "doing much more now than in or add an extra one whenever and wherever
tlve effort or the medical the past and that It had become he oleased. He was so elevated in his collo­comprehends
more thor- more soclal·mlnded." She also gave qtlial form of expression that he bad a mysti·
and therefore respects the , . U.t of coming events lor the lOS cal way of uniting opposites as sited in his
•llty or each human being, members or the Glee Club. "Fir d 1 ,
eratands the importance On Saturday, Mareh 9, Saint poem e an ce.
ardlnl satisfaction of self- Bonaventure's 45 pi~ band and Raalism is t he central theme in all Frost's
work. It could almost be said that he ~r­mitted
the world to make an impression upon
him. He wu especially noted for his extraor·
dinory portrayals and vivid reproduction of
both scenery and people. He wrote exactly
whot he sow and presented it in a language
presenting its own beauty and simplicity. He
possessed an overwhelming degree of gentle
understanding combined with a strong but
unsentimental power of emotion.
Frost's poetry was diversiiied and at times
covered a wide territory of thought. "Mend·
ing Wall" is quite typical qf this diversifica·
tion. Many peple fret}uently misunderstand
and misinterpret the poem. Frost maintained
that it was he, and only he, that knew and
kept the secret of what it really meant. He
said his poems meant exactly what they said.
Frost defined literature as: "Words that
have become deeds." ln all his writings, Rob­ert
Frost successfully made his words sing
the deeds and actions of the ordinary country
folk. He confined himsel! to the limits of his
experience and bordered his imagination by
his life. Many of his 'works are immortal and
are burned into the history of American Lit-.
erature. They have been acclaimed as being
the finest and most complete of any American
poet and he received an honorable distinction
llny American has yet to receive: he won the
Pulitzer Prize four times.
The overwhelming success of Robert
Frost's poetry lies in its very essence. Mll­Uons
of readers praise and acclaim him not
only because he pleased their literary tastes,
but also because he challenged their intel·
lects. His poems were always clearly slated
and the language used was that of the com­mon
everyday people of whom be felt be was
a part. How did he do it? How was be able to
satisfy the literary public? What was his
method for success? Frost never could answer
these questions directly but be summarized
bls achievements by simply stating:
•• .. . A poem ..• begins as a lump in the
throat, a sense of wrong, a homesickness, a love·
stcknc11. lt ls never a thought to ~gln with. It
Is at Its ~Sl when It l.s a t.a.ntalizi.og vagueness.
11 Rods lis thouaht or makes Its thought, It may
be a biC emotlofa then and yet. find nothing. Jt
finds the thou.:ht and the thought finds the
word: ·
We at Nnareth College remain with a
lump in our thro• ts and a sense of loneliness
in our hearts. God has claimed our Robert
Frost and also the profound and delicate
h~tart that was joined to an intellect that
never ceased to search for the ultimate mean­ings
of life. His contribution to our ~rsonal
culture and thot of gene rations to come can­not
be re placed or equaled. Truth was the
dominant characte ristic present throughout
his poetry. The voice of his works will echo
'til the end of time.
Untotmntlon u5cd In this article was obtained
from the followJng sources.
"Lives or the Poets," "Modern Americ~ Poetry"
by t.. Unttrmeyer.
''Tendencies Jn Modem American Poetry•• by
Amy Lowell.
''The Modem Poeu" by M. L. R-nthal
Roehester Democral-Cbronlele.l
• and she realizes the slg- 40 member Glee Club wUl arrive ---------------------- --:---
~~~cce;!~:de:~: ~:~:.~ :r:.h~~=~.:m:.':c!o~..: ~.:; ON THE TURNTABLE: PROKOnEV
Colden-"Nursing IS the Included In the festivities. Sergei Prokofiev Ia a twentieth
c with the sick In mercy and I The Holy Cross Glee Club has century Russian composer whose
inc: It is the working with been booked for a return engage- works are an eft'ec:ttve mixture of
d to produce it in others and ment Wednesday evening, March twenty percent natlona11sm and
ld t. 's self. It ts wor king ever 120. The members of this Worches- eighty percent modernlscm. Con­-
tbe composite that is man, ter, Massachusetts. a:roup witJ sequenUy, his PJano Concerto No.
ware lhat he is of the earth themselves also be entertained by 3 in c major Is quite wcll~known: e thr breath or Cod. Nursing a dinner ond dAnce to follow their it is. in fact, one of lhe most. pop­eat
to be attained. the fut.l eoncert. ular of his early works. Prokonev,
I or trying, the Joy of ae- The Natareth College Glee Club a contemporary of such composers
hment. the despa.lr ot never will also perform on both these as Vaughn WlUiums, and Igor Stra­t~
ouah, or possessmg enough occasions. Our home group, In vinsky, wrote thla concerto in bill
·, ,Bulter-"Wa~ along ::~!~l.onw:~ ~~:~e 1~•mt;r!c::e: ~~P~e:,e: :c,n~::~~~~o:1,t:t!;"~!
an' barritr •. on~ dLSCOve.n Mareh 24. They have been chose;o many ehanaes and eventual revl·
and fascanaung variety to entertain out of 15 colleges I ston, It remalns toda,y as a well­h.
Many of these sea~ conside-red tor the lntemationa.l u.nified wort.
ft:!:,':b:~ =:.:b~~ FedentJon of CoUece A1wnn.l. What Is a conee.rU
ng turmoil of the And while Ole date for a concert I You may wonder about the ex ..
othtn almost completely at Canisius b still uneertain, te:nta.· act nature of a ·•concerto", even
lo. rmer identity, yet stJU tlve arran•ementa hive been made. though the mustea.Jly.lndlned pub-s
familiarity remains, This at the Bulralo college. lie Is presented with this word
10 what Is lmown to man The Spring Concert Is to be held I again and again. It Is. very simply,
lear or lnvestilation: and in the home auditorium on April a composition lor a solo player and
u stand completely e nrap... 25, 27 and 28. an orchestra, in which the two are
et y Ibis backwash: experienc- May Day, which falls on May 8, "teamed" on an equal basis. The
d In e deslfe to reconstruct its wlll be the date of another Naz~ solo instrument Is usually a plano
r w buuty and lnt.egrity. The l areth College Glee Club appear- or a violin. There nrc lroquenlly
succeu can be easily under· ance. To wind up the season, on three movements or seellonJ.
att ob. they imitate
and echo one another u.nUl the ftnal
chord lbat ends the movement.
£x.buberaot Filial Mon mu t
ln the thlrd movement, "'Allepo
rna non troppo" ( fast, but not too
lull, the oi"Cbestn and piano com­bine
In an u_nusual but en&a&fna
rhythm-melody pattern. II rcmlncla
the listener of a wild waltt. or an
exuberant. breathless peasant dance
that increases in tempo as It pro..
gressea. Then, suddenly there ~
llns an especially lovely section l.n
the manner !II not tbe tonaUtyl of
the 19th century Romantic com·
posers, Liszt or Rachmaninoff. Thll
over, the orchestra and piano be­gin
building toward the cUmax
which Is reached at a furioi&S tem-
(Co~li~u•d "" 1'411• four)
Page 4
Seniors Have Their Stars in SiCJht
After Practice TeachinCJ Session
On November 13 a group of nervous and expectant sen­iors
left Nazareth for their first teaching experiences. Now
that that day is long since passed they have returned with
many new ideas and interesting experiences to relate.
Mary Kay Ebmann who taught business subjects at Iron­dequoit
High School felt that practice teaching was "well
worth il" She said that "we learn so much in books but the
practical experience gives you an idea of what it's like to be
on the other side of the desk."
THE GLEANER Tuesday, February 12,
Two Na1:ar eth.
Kathy Chapman and
Dominik took the
placement tests on
uary 26, w b i c h were
throughout the nation.
Jt was reported that
most Interesting parts of
was the Modern Language
tude section. In thJ~ part the
cants were given 35 words
_P"t Forstbauer taught first grade foreign language, in this
at school 38 and had a great deal of o Successful Retreat Khurdich. a language
~~~~i~~~nw!~hh~~en~~~~~~·;YP:Xj Reaped at Nazareth t:: ~~nu~::r
dressed her as Mrs. For$tbauer and The haUs did not echo wlth the and had five
didn't see the difference between I voices of Naureth girls on Janu· mactb them up
Miss and Mrs •.•. Pat's main eom .. ary 28-30 as Juniors, Sophomores Those who took the tests
ment. Ukc most of the ot?crs. was and Freshmen observed silence for CL£AN£1t and PION-E£.8: s&.affs In &he final phase of workinl' toward considered · for many new
that she reaUy loved pracUce teac~- the annual retreat. l &he first combined luue of tbe scbool papers. published January, Corps projects in Latin
ing and felt that it was an expen~ ,.Natareth was privUeged. in havJng 1963~ From left to 1'ight are John Fitch. Mlke Kasper. Marty Cook. A/rica, the Far East. the
enc.e tbat no one should m.tss. toth an author and a playwright Eileen Kane Ma_ry Kay Mu:rpby. and Den" Barret. East, and South Asia.
Teaching conversatlo.nal French for retreat masters, in the persons - -- ---.. -- - --- I .
at E .. t Rochester Elementary of Rev. Albert Shamon of St. Pat- ~ Wh ' th B t D d G" } C · ? D'Youville Plans
School proved so rewardlng .to I rick's Church, Victor, and Rev. Ur- 0 s e es . resse II on am pus. D'YouvUie College in
Jud,y Mouatt that she found 1t dit- ban Nagel 0 p of St Mary or the 'Th Gl ' d 'Gl ' W t t Kn I · It 1
ftcult to leave. She was surprl$0<1 at Springs Coii~g~. Col~mbus. Oltio. e eaner an amour an 0 ow •j ~~r~~"~!bn:a.;nn~; and
the speed with which t,he c~ddren B.oth priests held !our conferences I For .the ~cventb. year GLAMOUR Ip eccable. 4, A deft hand with two.- day event will
learned French and can t wait untH I daily during the sessions which Magazme 15 lookmg for the "Ten make·up rcnoug.h to look pretty th' Art
she returns as a full-lime teacher. closed on Wednesday ~vith Benedic· Best Dnssed College Girls in l but not overdone). 5. A clear I Shmgs ~ t~ . d
Judy also had some trouble con- lion and the b~towlng ol the AJ)OS- ' America" - the ten outstandlng understanding of her fashion type. , higoh~i h~00r 'tha:' 3
vincing ~er pupils that she was a lollc Blessing on those who had I young. Women who will ~e feat~ 6. Imagination in managing a porte! as bcin ::1 rafllin"
Mademoiselle and not a Madame. , made the retreat ured 10 the August, 1963 ·Issue of clothes budget. 7. A workable . tv gf 1&
Ap arent1)' one of her pupil never . . . . I -~ 't b tnp o ,...uro.1e or two, pus
P • -S . freshman Linda lacelli had thi!\ CLAMOUR. ihe magazine has an· w...._.\II'Obc plan. 8. A SUI a lc cam. , Many other prizes are also
rcaUy understood the _distinction. 10 say about her flrst college ~ 1 vltcd U$ to help them find these pus look tshe•s In line with local offered for those who plan
~0h~.~::~~!~,:::.l;~=~s •• c.a_rd
1
treat: " E.'veryone seemed united in j young women by selecting the best customst 9. lndlviduoHty in her tend the Carnival. The
~ · . t rying to keep th-e spirit of quiet dressed girl on the Nazareth Col- us.e o~ colorS. accessor ies. 10. Ap. address In Buflato is 320
Kathy l:fa_m_il_l was Impressed and in wishing lO benefit from the J lege campus. I propr1ate-not rah nh- look for j A venue.
with the friendliness of the pupils , conferences - carried into dorm I our candidate for bes-t dressed J ofT campus occasions. The young __
at Leary School In ~ush-Henrleua. life, tbc day$ we spent were much honors should have the rollowing ~om~n who best meets the.se qual- I SPEECH
She tau~ht the third grade and like those of a cJosed retreat.. quaUflc:aUons· 1 c 0 0 d figure 1ficataons wm compete W1th b(lst 1 fC . . d f
soon found that she loved the pro-- ... , . · beautifu l po;tur~. 2. Clean. shin: J d ressed winners !rom hundreds of I . ontmuf' '"dm
re$$10n she chose Kathy found the :Fathers. confe rences were won- 1. 1 k h · 3 c od l colleges in· the United States and Sullivan. Rita Daly,
way in which the children wrote derlully~ Integrated. He ful filled his ng, wet • ept a•r. 'b ? Canada Cor a place in the '"Top I Alfce
sentences the ·. most humo·rous purpose-making us see virtue is .a groming-not just neat, \ll Jm·! Ten'' listing. . . Kin_sky, Nancy
events of her day. When asked to re~lity-wlth ~umor. yet he got hiS d . d M I ln a statement about the con· I' Felice. Mary Kay
write the word "off" ln a sentence pomt acTO$.$. w a.s Sophomore A VISory Boar eets test, Kathleen Aston Casey. Ed I· Margaret Kane. Judr
one little boy replied "Off Is a I Moryanne Salamone s comment. T E h . E • , Ch' f f GLAMOUR d Gall Zimmer. Kathenne
. •• . 0 mp a SIZe xpanSIOn tor-In- .e 0 ' SOl . and Carol Corso
kmd of bug killer. . wa
1
"It is our hope to show that being
llonoron De~rree Prosented NF, Sodality Set An advlsoryN boordh mcee~llng 1 I well-dressed and well-groomed is I . b-e held at az.a.ret o ege on 1 f g oman's edu
. JackiC Terhaar was porti~Uiariy • seminar on Marriage Thursday, February 14. It will con- one par 0 a youn w -
1m pressed whh the cooperativeness ~ . sist of a luncheon meetin an Me· cahon and ~ne that she shou1~
or the students at East Rochester! The campus unit or the Nat1on~t 1 d .11 H 11 1 t t g f the learn early m life These attn­Htgh
School. She taught all four Federation of Catholic College aJ e a · n g an ~CIP~~on d~asory 1 butes arc not • question o! money j
years or Latin and dlsenl. (IN PERSON) 1 were Invited w .. held on Friday
TURNTABLE
'
evening, February 1. sponsored by I
A L L A N the Nazareth College Social Board.
· tcontinu~d f,.om pa-ge thru) Due to a reversal In plaris the
po. and which, with a crash or announced dinner and inter-colleg~
e,Yrn~als, ends the movement and s H E R M A N iate show. o·rig_inaUy scheduled to I ..... the c;oncerto. preceed the mlxer. was c.ancelled.
Ot eourse, this short outline can- The mixer, as a result. was poorly
not possibly communicate the ex- h hl al h• hl hil attended according to Maggie
presoive depth to be found in nc- singing ig Y origin ' lq Y arious Dunn. Board Chairman. The visi- ~
tual performance. whether live or FUGHLY OUTRAGEOUS FOLK SONGS lors, consisting mainly of St. John
;~:;di~;.b~; ~~~=~ :~v:.~:c:"r':!";; ONE NIGHT ONLY, Saturday, Feb. 23rd men and some representatives
this record. Prokofiev's P iano Con- from R.I.T. and St. Bonaventure,
certo No. 3 In C major, is worth- Roserved Seats Now! $1.50, 2, Z.SO, 2.7$, 3.25, 3.75 and the U of R. were outnumbered
whfle experience with contempo-. EASTMAN THEATRE by the Nazareth College women.
rary music. This partjcular record- · Refreshments were provided. Tbe
~:~::. ~~ ~o~~~h=~~~~~~uoe~ A Civic Music A.ssoeia~ion Presentation music of Johnny Matt provided, Rochester•Newark.N
his delicate glissandos and c rash- for some, t.he only bright spot fn
. ing bass c.hords are equally clear. an otherwise slow evening.